davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
wEr.osmE TO ORRuEN

The welcome given Mr.. William
O'Btlen, editor Of United Ireland, yes
terdsy, by the Irish-Americans OF
New York, was we'll deserved. No
mau in Ireland, not even Parnell, nor
McDavitt, has done moro for the re-
liei aud release OF the Irish people
from the expressions that sting
aud gall and injure trade, cramp capt.
tai aud force emigration. A atrong
writer, man Of force, Of vlgor and de-
termination, aud possessed OF will OF
iron, he labors increasingly and with
intelligence in the cause OF his coun'
try. To such a man the voyage to New
York aud his contemplated campaign
in Canada against the Governor Gen.
eral are mere incidents in life
crowded with activities. He has any
thing but an agreeable tack before him
but is equal to its demands aud will
make IL very disagreeable for the
despicable Lord Lsnsdowne, wine
played double with his tenants, played
sneak-lowered their rents ostenta
i6usly by telegraph and afterward nd
vanced them by letter Mr.. O'Bdel
knows the history o. the man, cha
the documents" and will produc
them. He will make Canada too no
for his loIdship, and will put cover
ing upon him Of his own misdeed
that will eat in like vinegar on a ray
place and torture him. He is a fai
sample Of the English sristocracy an
OF tho party that, like a set of POI
troons aud towards, continue to repea
what they know to be falseboods 4
regard to Mr.. Parnell and his OF
IaboYerH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
sunday Baseball stopped.
lsPReIAL TO THE APPEAL.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 9.-For sew
eral days the Evening Ncws has been
protesting vigorously against Sunday
base ball. This afternoon 1t ca led on
City Marshal Picard to arrest the man
ayers OF yesterdays game. Tonight
he arrested Msnsger Alberts, OF the
local team, the mauager Of the Chatta.
noogas and the umpire, Jordan, and
put them under bond. The ball park
is out of the city limits, but within the
police Jurisdiction, Todsy's game
with Chattanooga was walkover for
the locals, the score standing % to g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10

Summary: Runs earned-Savannah
8. Two base hi,s--Hutchinson, Hines,
Grady, Drouby. Left on bases-Sa-
vaunah 7, Charleston 10. Double
plays --Peltz and Durmeyer, Grady
and Powell. Struck out-By Nichols,
2; by Nc Lsughlin, 4 Bases en- balls
BY Nichols, Il by Drouby, 2; by
Mclaughlin 2. Bases on being hit by
pitcher-By Nichols, l. Passed balls
Grady l. Wild pitches McLaugh-
lin /, Nichols l. Time OF game, two
hours and thirty minutes. U mpire-
Taylor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10

Summary: Earned runs-Nsshyille,
8; Mobile, 5. Two base hits-Flrle 2,
Mourtjoy. Three base hits-Firle and
Behan. Home run-Behsn. First base
on balls-Maul 8, Kelly 2. Struck out
BY Maui 9, Kelly 2 Passed balls
Nicholas 8, Lang 8. Stolen bases
Maui 2, Rssder /, Nicholas 2, Klus-
man /, Flynn /, Hayes l, Masran l,
Umpire-Suck. Time of game-Two
hours and ten minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
A suit 10 Recover Some Valuable
Land.

ESPECIAL TO THK APPEAL.
BIRMIAGBAM ALA, NAV 9.-Suit
was b uugnt IN the City Court by q
Mississipp'aa toaey named Blac7, TO
recover thirty acres Of tie most va'ua:
BILE part Of the great Pratt coal
property, including one OF the
mines aud SONS of the ovens.
Black claims vests on deed
which ia alleged to have been lost by
his father, who bought the property
in 1888; since it a, changed hands q
dozen times, the Pratt Compaay's title
going hack to a sqnatter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
u. 8. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

MkhFHI5i AkNN'I UlHy u IoOV N
CtEALHD PROPOSALS will be received q
= this office until noon OF Saturday, Me'
rlies, inclo ding gas, water, and telep 9pn'
fervice, during the fiscal year ending Jpnl
20 1888, for the use OF the Marine Hosp1tA
Service at Memphis. Tenn. Schedules an.
further information may DO obtained upQI
application 20 the undersigned. The rikh
is reserved to waive informa tiles, and 70 "a
WV ~ y s I. ARMSTRONG
Passed Assistant Surgeon in Char1a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10

New OrIeane,.. 0 3 0 0 0 q U U 3
Summary: Elrned runs-Mem-
phis, s; New Orleans, 4. Two base
hits-Brennan. Powell, Fuller, Kap-
pell, Doyle. Three base hits eiss,
smith, sneed, Andrews and Force.
Home runs-Pujol, Andrews and
b ack. Left on ses-Memphis, 81;
New Orleans, 8 DJuble plays-Mem-
phis, l New Orleans, l. Struck out
By Smith, 4; by Aydellotte, 5. Bases
on balls-By Smith, 8; by Aydellotte,
8. Passed balls-Brennsn, 4. Wild
pitches-Aydellotte, l. Time Of game
Two hours. Umpire-Atkisson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10

The telegraph tells ms that the Gas
Trust Company Of Chicago has gobbled
al the gas and electric light companies
Of that city, and that hereafter the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
TaEASU-RER'S
Quarterly Report.

c,TATE TREAsURER,s OFFICE, APRIL
y /, lSS7-To His EXcellency, Robert l.;
Taylor, Governor of Tennessee -Sir:' l
hereby make TO you my quarterly report as
STATE Treasurer from January to APRIL L,
1887. Respectfully submitted.
A. THOMAS, Treasurer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
s.vaupah Defeats CharIesten.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 9.-There was
a good attendance today. The Savan-
nans showed much improvement.
Diestel WAS sick, and Billy Taylor
umpired. Following 10 the score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
The Game To-day.

The third game between Memphis
and New Orleans will be played this
afternoon. The Pelicans are nettled
over their two defeats and will try
hard TO win today. Following is the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
Nashville leads the League.

IbFROIAL TO fHH AFFEAL'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May THE Nash
vllts mauled the Mobi 9 midge,s to-
day by score OF 10 to Z, and advanced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
Or. @. SWAIN
SPECIALIST,
s45 Second Street, Mem hiS, Tenn

TJAS been treating diseases Of the Rectum
il II in this city az the surrounding country
for thres years with universal suoct S..
piles, Fis,u Fistula, Ulcers, ktc., cure
cantery, or that relic OF barbarism, retch-
ing Of the rec .um. Persons livinS at dis
lance can come, be treated, and return the
same day. Will not lay you up or a day,
Consultation free. None 60 poor that they
reed fear to Apply.
Also treats diseases of the Ear, Nose and
Throat
guaranteed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10

QUARANTINE, s, l., May l0.-The
steamer with the O'Brien Committee
on board, reached the Umbria tc-
night and took the Irish editor on,
they then started for the city, moving
very slowly, on account OF the fog,
and passed here, inward bound, at
l o'clock this morning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
Obituary.

We chronicle with sorrow the death oil
Rev. Gildon Elvin, the highly esteemed
pastor of st. Pauls NJ L. church, Penns-
grove, which sad event took place OH Mon
day morning, after an illness of few
weeks. Mr.. Eivin was one of the young
est members in the New Jersey Conference,
an eminent worker in church and temper
ance lines, thorough-going prohibitions
list and greatly esteemed by the people
among whom he labored He leaves a
wife and one child.
At meeting of the official board of St.
Paul's NJ. E. church, on Monday evening,
the death of the beloved pastor, Rev. Gill
don Elyin, was officially announced, and
the iollowin preamble and resolutions
We're unanimously adopted, and ordered
published:
WHEREAS, God, in His wise, but inscrutable
Providence, has removed from our stricken
church II talented, devoted and beloved pastor,
from his family an affectiOnate husband.
father and son, from the church, Conference
and community an able and promising min
lister, and worthy eNemplar of our holy re-
ligion, therefore
submission to that wisdom we can not f;ithouI,
and that Infinite goodness which can not err,
waiting the unfolding of Gods finished plan
for the vindication of His Providence to our
limited and finite comprehension.
ReS0iUed, that Il church, we have shared
too largely in the benefits and results of the
either to forget the great gift, OF murnlur at
the Giver-rather, in our tears and grief will
We say. Not our will, but Thine be done
Resoiued, that in rendering TO the widow,
child, mother, and more distant relatives our
esteem and deepest christian coincidence, we
earnestly commend them all to the abounding
grace of that gospel which he so loved to
preach, and which he adorned by the many
virtues OF his Cody ife.''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
gloucester city Notes.

The week of prayer was observed here
by the congregations of the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches uniting and mold
ing meetings in their churches alternately,
They were very profitable services to those
who attended them, united and devotion
al spirit prevailing, which was very graft
flying. The pastors. Rev. James McCon-
nor, of the Presbyterian. and Rev. ID. u.
Harris. of the Methodist Church, labored
earnestly for the success of the meetings,
and were pleased with the attendance and
results. They are most excellent ministers
and brethren, and are also strong advocates
of prohibition.
News came yesterday Of the sudden death
of the father-in-law of Rev. ID. b. harris,
who until his death resided in Briageton.
The funeral Will take place Saturday. In
torment at Mullica Hill.
Ella Mabel Broadway celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary on "Wednesday
afternoon last at the residence of her par
ents. ON King street, by giving party,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
afarfIs0nviIle NOfes.

One department of our public school was
closed on last Monday, Mr.. Grimshaw,
the principal, taking holiday
We learn that there is to be considerable
moving" in this vicinity, in the spring.
Mrs. Williams, whe for a short time,
had been living in Harrisonville, was
buried on last Tuesday
A meeting of TIE Ladies Aid Society
was held ON Thursday evening, at the par
sonage. At the same time and place
goodly number of the members of the
church assembled and left the pastor, Rev.
G.. f. Hancock, substantial donation.
There were three new. members initiated
at Harrisonville Lodge, !. Q. G. f., on last
Saturday evening" The Good OF the
Order was under the direction of Fox's
class. They presented good programme.
consisting of essays, ROTATIONS reading,
music, etc. There was good attendance
of the home members, and several visitors
were present from Mullica Hill and Jeifer-
son. Only two more weeks before the
Ltarary Contest will come to a close.
Our Young folks have fully appreciated
the presence of the beautiful snow. And
with joyful hearts, amid the tinkling OF
bells, they turn up their oyercoat collars,
get into We sleigh, crack their whip, and
swiftly glide over the smooth and delight
full surface produced by King Frost
eagerly seeking for ''ye lovely damsel who
most readily assents to take sleigh ride
GooITO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
zMarrfed.


MILLER - WHlTESELL. On December
2sth, 1856, at Emmanuel NJ. +. parsonage by
Rev. W Margerum, Pennsgrove, Hiram Mil
Ter, of Pilesgrove. and Jennie Whitesell, of
Upper Penn's Neck.
BIZ RGESS-kSORR.-On Dec. 80, 1856, by Rev.
q. IL. Tullis, Mr.. John Burgess to Miss Lena l..
knorr, all OF Elmer, n. j.
LEWIs-REEs.-In Trenton, on january 5,
1881, by Rev. w.P. e. strickland, Mr.. Pancoast
Lewis, OF Jefferson, and Miss Fannie f.. Recs,
of Mullica Hill, Nj.
DAMs-WlLLSOS.-At' Daretown, y. j.,
December 25th by Rev. f.. Bassett Morris, MIR.
kimsey III. Adams, of Woodstown, and Miss
Carry Wilson, of Malaga
LEE-HARVESTRAW On january 6, III
the First NJ. L. Parsonage, Salem, by Rev > +.
Wheeler, Mr. Robert Il. Lee and Miss Louisa
HnrNetstraw, both of Salem, y. j.
EDW RDS-WOODRUFF.-ln Bridgeton,
Jan. D, by Rev. George :. Sykes, Mr.. Nathan l..
Edwards and Miss Lizzie c. Woodruff.
Hill In lsridgeton, Dec.
p, 1886, by Rev j. III. Payrsn, Mr.. Alfred Il.
Hiles and Miss Maria Il. Wentzell both Of
: alem, y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
coming INTO Use.

In conversation with one of Pilesgroye' S
level headed farmers this week an inquiry
on our part for corn cobs, to be used as
fuel, brought out the statement that he
had none. We expressed surprise at this
as we knew that if he had corn he must
have the cobs, and he explained the situa-
ton by the statement that farmers gener-
ally were getting into the practice of
grinding corn and cob together to feed
to their stock, and the milers who time
back took out the cob grinders formerly
in use were now compelled to replace them
to answer the demand for cob meal. AS
his own experience our friend said that
when he began to feed cob meal to his
dairy COWS two years since, he had been
giving them two quarts each of corn meal
and bran mixed as daily ration. He
changed to the same quantity -four quarts)
of cob Peal, emitting the bran entirely,
and found that the cows throve better and
gave more milk under the new plan than
formerly, thus efiecting a saving of many
dollars in the yearly bill for bran without
counting the increase in yield of milk. And
that is one of the reasons why we can't
get corn cobs for fuel If we were in
some portions of the West we would prob
ably get corn and cob both for fuel, more
cheerfully than coal or wood This is a
big country.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
..Ihe Old Enifii md the Neu >,

Rev. Mangasar u. Mangasarian was
greeted at the Opera House on Wednesday
evening by a large and intelligent au-
dience. VIM. L. FIitcraft introduced the
speaker whose subject was THE Old
Faith and the New" and was statement
of the difference between the religious be-
lief popularity known as Orthodox and the
modern phases Of religious thought accept
ed by the Unitarian denomination. The
close attention of the audience was com
manded from beginning to end Of the dis
course, and whether the views of the
speaker met the approval of the major part
of the audience or not it was generally
conceded that it was mastery address,
and that the Rev. gentleman was an orator
of the first order.
Rev. Joseph May Of the First Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia, is expected to speak
in Woodstewn at a later date to be an
nounced, and the venerable DR.. Fnrness,
of the same city, will, when milder weather
makes it favorable for him to travel fulfill
his promise to address cur people
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
Around InionviIlc.

The pastor of Unonville charge is clos
ing up very pleasant, prosperous term OF
three years service.
Mt Pleasant church has been painted in
side and out at a cost of five hundred dol
lars and the bills are all paid.
The Unionyille church has been painted
and the Franklinville church papered and
all the bills are cancelled.
When the present pastor came to the
charge there were two hundred and three
members and twenty probatiOners. There
are now two hundred and eighty-five in
full connection and thirty two probationers,
with two revival services in progress, and
prospects of a gracious work eff grace, the
membership having been much quickened
in faith.
During the present pastoral service one
hundred and twenty eight have been con-
verted and united with the church, sew
enty-five per cent of whom have been re-
ceiyed into full connection; adding very
largely to the active working power of the
charge.
Three christian families are about TO
move to this place, all members of the NJ
f. church, which accession will doubtless
add to strength of the church inthis place.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
BEST HEADLIGHT OIL
GIVEN AWAY.

We don't sell 10-cent coal oil. There's
danger enough in tile best we can buy,
which wen sell for IL cents. We are anx-
ious Won should-give it a trial and COM
pare its worth with the cheaper kinds sold
around us For the next thirty days we
will give gallon, free Of charge, to each
buyer Of two dollars worth Of goods
at our store, at our regular prices, Ctwo
articles only excepted. The buyer of
four dollars worth viii be entitled TO
two gallons and so on in the same ratio.
II you don't have your can with you
when yeu buy your goods, or don hap
pen then to need the oil well give you a
check for the oil due yen and yen can get
it when it suits you.
Inasmuch as ii is generally conceded and
admitted by all that our prices will aver
age about 10 to Is per cent. lower than
elsew here this will give yon a chance TO
get your oil without cost, ana mere too
II. u Humphreys 4 Gu.
Ian. llth 1887
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.


tOuTt utA1 iuOSN"J'
.sThe Octoroon" is coming on Friday
evening, January 2lst. Don't miss 1t.
The message of Governor Albeit, a
pamphlet of eighty-six pages, has been
received
Daniel G. Cobb has sold his dwelling III
South Woedstown to John 5. Elweil, OF
Yorktown.
Truckers in the sweet potato district are
now shipping their last seasons crop at
sl.40 and $3.50 per barrel.
+ IT. Turner succeeded last Saturday in
finisbing the removal of his barn to the lot
in the rear of his residence
The reaper Death garnered in thirteen
adult persons in Upper Alloway's creek
township, during the past year.
We acknowledge receipt Of annual ticket
extending privileges of the Mercantile Ii
brary. of Philadelphia, for 1887.
Miss Ethel Darlington as Zoe. tho DC
toroon. has a fine opportunity to DISPLAY
her fine talents and will give some fine
acting
Woodbury. barber has leased one OF
the new stores underline pantaioon factory,
on salem street. and will shortly open
new barber and tobacco shop therein.
w Goforth has leased the building
,a,y occunied BY Ernst Becker as res
taurant and will take possession March
9th with his barber shop and tobacco
business.
Fonr additional operatives were taken on
as learners at the pantaloon factory on
Monday morning, and as these acquire
nr,fcicncv the number will be increased
r. The iuIi capacity of the establishment.
Hilary TAYLOR, who enlisted in Uncle
Sans army from this place, was rejected
Inv the examiners on his ARRIVAL AT mead
charters in New York and Will return TO
Woodstown with his dreams OF maftial
glory unrealized.
Those who were so fortunate as to see
Wood's Company in Uncle Tom ,aoi''
last month, will want to see the same co'ii-
nanv in s.The Octoroon, Friday Jan. 2lst;
+ t. com; anton play to Uncle Tom, ana
said To be superior in plot and scenery
Same prices, % and 30 cents.
Rev. Chas. +. Elder pastor OF the NJ. n,
Church at Newport, was gwen d h"pp5
enrn,.;se narty and handsome gold watch
and chain during the holidays. we see
him spoken of as ''the talented pastel J, 9
and Correspondent writes mo pastor was "a,
ever more highly esteemed and loved py
our people. '-Star Of the Cape
For the last few days our people nave ave
been ENJOYING some of the best sleighing;
they have been favored with ~, ior s seor,"I
wears. Before the snow ieii tne s'" III a
lad haen beaten smooth and hard, ana d
second snow upon the first when a iit.e
$50, rostored the track to fine condition,
the continuous cold weather keeping II So
W. ohronicled a short time since tn'
,.o,aa,, waddinq celebration Of Gideon >;
T se On New Years Day Mt ana
Mrs Thomas Jackson, of Camden. the ,h la;,
ter s. sister of Mr.. Layton, celebrated h tnsai
golden wedding anniversary at tS M.s ng i"S,
Ia Camden, and another sister, MIS- s"s.
eph Matiack. will. if spared tau n nddsd life life
mer. reach the same period Of weuus' ''''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. GARRIs'
:i27 SOUTH FRONT 81, PhILADgLPHlA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY c. GARRISON
s21 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
BurTER-Prime PRINT S3c to s5c; fair &c 10 soc
roll zoe to 25c: common Sc to Toe perlb. Egg S3Jc
to 34c per doz
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fowls, lie 10 lie per lb;
to l5c per H., turkeys, lie to lsc per h, geese,
l2c to lie per ID.
SToCK-talyes Sc 10 Sc per III; sheep &c to
Sc per ib; lambs DC 10 &c per lib.
FEATHEss-Geese choice soc. to Coo. per H.;
duck DC to 3Oc per Id; turkey Sc 10 lc per lib:
chicken &c to SC per lb.
WooL-Washed S5c TO 3sc per III nnwashed
25e 10 y per ID,
GAMR-Squabs 40c to 45c per pair; pigeons SOC
To Soc per pair; snappers SC 10 Toe per ID;
terIstpin, counts, $500 to 5000 per doz j;
bulls and heffers $500 to $500 per doz.:
Ducks black head, soc TO zoe per pair; red head
7ac 10 81 s5; Nenisou, whole Sc TO l0c per ID;
saddles, l5c to Ice per Id
FRESH FIslI-sea bass &c TO Sc per ID; week
FISH Ice to lee per H.; catfish, l0c to lie pr
H.: perch Sc to i2c per h.; rock, zoe to 22c per
lb: pike, l0c TO l2c per h.
oYsrERs.-Extra, 500 to 500 per l0oc Prime,
$500 to $500 per 1000; calls, 500 10 $500 per
1909: CLANS $500 to $3.50 per 1909.
DREssEp PoRk.-l.ight,1 to 1lac per III; heavy
Ga To &c per III.
tRuiT AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, choice eat
ing $500 to $3.50 per bbl; cooking, $40 to 500
poor a7c to 81. 90: potatoes, prime si.sn To Sl.t
per bbl culs, 81 so to II 65 per bbl.: sweet po
tatoes extra 81. 75 TO - 90 per bhl; prime, vi =
TO 81 80 per Dbl: culs, $50 TO 81 90 per Dbl; cab
to S. 90 per Dbl: CTsinberiies dark, $50 to S. W
per crate: light sa.0o to s2as celery, l5c 10 s't
/ per bunch: oranges, 500 10 $50 per boS
| lemons, $500 10 $500 per box
The best cogwheel clothes wringers Al
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14

ItSI We o4tisE-N
Ian l5th-Iu front of the Court House, at Sa-
lem farm near Courses Landing, by
Geo w. sparks.
20th-Pelsonal property of Mary Ann
Woolman, decd. in Woodstown, by
Reuben Woolman, executor.
29th-In front of the Woodstown House,
house and lot in iIarrisonyile and
land in Pittsgrove, by Abram Coch-
ran, Master in Chancery.
{. In front of the Woodstown House,
real estate of Ewalt Richman, by
John Holmes and John IL. virgins,
assignees.
on the premises, building lots i'll
Woodstown, by Empson Atkinson.
Fab eth.-Pcrsonal property of Gideon rus-
sey, in PilesgroVe township
:. I0.h-In front of the Woodstown House,
the VIM. Cole farm. on the W hig Lane
road by jog NJ Borton Edwin L..
Borton and Henry Bishop. commits
sioners.
I2th-At Auburn, house and lot of VIM.
FLOYD, decd, by David Taylor ad-
ministrator
lHh.-PersonaI property OF samuel Gaunt,
decd, near Woodstown by james
sharp, administrator.
i5th.-Personal property OF Chalkley kir-
by .Jr., on the samuel Borton farm in
Piesgroye township.
ss l6th.-Personal property of samuel Dean,
of Wing Lane.
2Ist.-In front of the W oodstown House,
real estate near Woodstown of iona
than Cawley, decd, by Hannah A.
Cawley administrator.
22nd.-Personal property or Henry A..
Hickman, near WeodStown.
Mar 5th.-In front of Joshua Moore's store,
Woodstown, house and lot of Mary
Ann Woolman, decd by Reuben
Woolman, executor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-14
Bank Election.

The annual meeting of stockholders of
the First National Bank of Woodstown,
was held at the Banking House on Tues
day afternoon last The following were
elected Directors for the year: Samuel III.
Weatherby, Samuel Dean, Jesse Lippin-
colt, James II. Benezet Nathan Thorne,
Isaac X. Lippincott, VIM. Il. Flitcraft,
Edwin Colson, William NJ. Weatherby
The Board subsequently elected S. II.
Weatherby, President; VIM. L. Flitcraft,
Cashier; |. c. Shinn, Teller; A. w. HILL
man, Waterman and Messenger; +. S.
Fogg, Solicitor, after which the Board,
officers and the stockholders present par
took of their annual dinner